Berahino is homegrown, English and proven in the Premier League. Signing him would guarantee a Berahino and Harry Kane partnership, which could prove to be the England strike duo for the foreseeable future.

However, he has been listed at a high asking price, with the report stating that Tottenham’s £15 million offer is far below what West Brom want for their prize asset.

N’Jie is a cheaper alternative, who is also young enough to keep developing. He has less first-team football to his name, and has never played in the Premier League, and does not hold homegrown status valuable to English sides.

In terms of style of play, both forwards are fairly similar. N’Jie relies on his pace more than a natural goalscoring ability - and is well suited to featuring in a wide role - whereas Berahino is a more rounded complete striker.

Billy Hawkins

Billy is a freelance writer who contributes to various sites concerning football. Known to possess an obsession with statistics, Eastern European club sides, and Victorian football, he focuses upon the untapped potential of the Football League in the belief it is more enjoyable than the Premier League.